Search
-
C/A surplus for fifth straight month in Sept, up to 2.55 billion euros for year
EconomyMacroeconomythat unlike previous years, the extension of the tourist period beyond August has an incremental
2% -
Greek deposits slip in October as credit also contracts by 3.9 pct
EconomyMacroeconomyof increased tax obligations has played a part in eating away at Greeks’ deposits. As a result, time deposit
2% -
Greek primary surplus at 400 mln to Oct but arrears keep piling up
EconomyMacroeconomyhas dropped by a lower amount (2.40 billion) year to date. It is apparent that the creation of new
2% -
Tourism turnover index slows but signs remain positive
EconomyMacroeconomy, the extension of the tourist period beyond August has an incremental positive contribution
2% -
Unemployment rate inched up again in Sept to 27.4 pct
EconomyMacroeconomythe beginning of the Greek crisis, the unemployment rate has almost tripled from the October 2009 figure of 9.9
2% -
Q3 unemployment in Greece still at 27 pct despite strong tourism season
EconomyMacroeconomypercent in August. Since the beginning of the Greek crisis, the unemployment rate has almost tripled from
2% -
What do EBA tests reveal, or fail to highlight, about Greek banks?
Economyas well as those of Piraeus (1.2 percentage points) and Alpha (0.5 percentage points). Eurobank has
2% -
October C/A deficit drops to 351 mln, down 39.1 pct over year
EconomyMacroeconomythis year. Note that unlike previous years, the extension of the tourist period beyond August has
2% -
As EU presidency approaches, poll suggests Greeks are most isolated within Union
SocietyGreece is due to take over the six-month rotating presidency of the European Union on January 1 but just days before it does so a new poll has suggested that of the citizens in all 28 member states, Greeks feel least confident about the Union’s future and are the most detached from the bloc
2% -
A third of Greek homeowners fear losing their properties in 2014
SocietyRoughly one in three Greeks fears losing their home in 2014 despite the restrictions on foreclosures the government has kept in place for the New Year. As of January 1, Greek banks have more leeway in repossessing the homes of customers who are failing to meet mortgage repayments. However
2%